davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-30

A foreign scientific paper gives the
following method of making artificial
whetstones: Gelatine of good quality
is dissolved in its own weight of water,
the operation being conducted in dark
room. To the solution II per cent. OF
bichromate of potash is added,
which has been previously dissolved in
little water. A quantity OF very fine
emery, equal to nine times the weight
of the gelatine, is intimately mixed
with the gelatine solution. Pulverized
flint may be substituted for emery.
The mass is moulded into any desired
shape, and is then consolidated by heavy
pressure 1t is dried by exposure to
strong sunlight for several hours
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-06-30

Whale extract is recommended as
an economical substitute tor beef ex-
tract. A whale weighing 200 tons
Yields 5000 pounds of extract. Every
pound of extract means hundred
pints of soup. 1t has not the slight
est oily or fishy taste.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
THE CARNIVAL.
Continued Indications of "A Most Success
full Event sporting notes.

The managers OF the carnival continue
to receive assurances from all directions OF
general interest in the week of sports and
tire outlook for a grand time grows more
promising as the time approaches Rooms
are being rapidly engaged Ivy people from
abroad and the city is sure to be crowded
a. never before. DR.. w. 5. Webb, who
arrivediin'town Wednesday morning on
special Car returned the,same night. He is
making arrangements for stop Of some
weeks at Oak Ledge including carnival
week, and will be accompanied by large
party of his New York friends He is hav-
ing his house opened and put in shape for
the entertainment of his guests at that time.
Col. LeGrand b. Cannon also COi.tem-
plates opening Mrs. Clark's house for the
accommodation of Il large number of his
New York friends, who are to attend the
carnival, and it looks as IT the metropolis
would he we'll represented on that Occa-
sion. More than that the fact that they
are intending TO be present will lead many
others from that city to attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YoRK. Jan 49,
FLOUR heavy. .cirt. oi g72,5 barrels
ana sacks. EXpIite Of ii o! barrels; ~, 1j3 sacks
sac. 800 buls. No. at 3Jo.3 10; SIM, Hnc
western ANA state at 2 Gj o $40 r,r MI r.
good extra western ana state Ut 32Ulg3 50 ::
700 '' - lct H. Z 6lo . 40 ;uu,ninoh 4, II voc
white wheat western extra at 4SJ15UO
fancy do at 1905 81: extra ONO at 32j
do %, extra st. louis at 32JIj 20 uHtD I
minnesota extra good to prime at 4 155Ij 10 /;
CHOICE 10 double extra do 81 j 1000 ~ 400
hb's. OF city M extra AT 6olJ4 10 SO nai-
rels 9t line Al 2 30 % 10; 100 supurnue NJ = 10
D3 - go barrels OF extru No. = a, 800
$1,000 ~, 300 barrels OF Miunr4otu txtrI l.
5000 40 southern Hour steady tom.
mon to lar extra at 5UGi 90; Vo"d to choice
% Superlinc att 9jI3 IL. Cuit. MEAL
.khIN WHEAT steady. Rccelp,- OF 3d..
'al"s of l2d,O0O bushels. Spot No. = Milwaukee
AT 9!AH9:}8; No. spring sil4 Bs1ls NJ !
red a. VIZ 40 z red at o y eleva.o r; No
red AZ 20 No. ! white at 93R extra rod at
9H4. X. duh HARLEY steady. COKN-
hrm. Rccelp's of 1854 uusnci,, eXpurt~ OF
4i,iu3 bushels. sales Of 9j,0UO bushels on spot.
steamer at 4iWGlI4 elevator Mo- at iiii cc-
Nator at iSj4@l9 aiiput nA II shade high-
cr. Eec"ln 6i,GjS bushei, eApuits OF
lii7 bush Is s.des OF 5000 bushels ON spot.
, al Boz do whlc az 3o4H3Sla; 81. =
At, 3ia wnlle at 3|iIM39; No. / white at : -
niXed wcs'crn az 20 81: white do at sax
white state at 10.
GHOl ext n, - CorFEE---fair RIO nom
al AT 10. SuGA, duh rchnen steady
10 at fa@4js; eXtr. { al ): wnit
eHtG RI, n 4, e. "a; , 9u It s5js' ye51 ,.E
AT . 1-l6,D5,E cuulertlouers = at 5ll.i6
1T .o&. ana crusner a. 80; 'nwdcrcd 4, SO
rs; grannated at > - lG@55s cunes AT
61s; French Islands at D; MANILA at
t24dI: mOlas>' : sugar uull at t5s; muscavadO
at ~; extra man Tia at ) MOLA sES steady
New Orlean, t 4>(Gj!. Rice iirfrl.
PETROLEUM United at TBS.
fNON ISiON> -TALLOw STEADY. PORK
tlrm. Mes on spot at IL 2jH II - for Old
better Western steam On SPOT quoted at 6 !;
| Wb 40 Ich"ed at 20 continent quoted AT
30 ;. a. UTTER firm. State al lSn29
10; skins al 6a6'a: western at nISGDT2
trolghts steady. Wheat steam at 4&l1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

bo-roN, Jan. ~ 1885
Butter IS fairly stca y, but A. b. dcinuud
l. ll9ht there Is mUrc disposition 10 g. w
quot extra Northern ana Eastern crcitunr.-
d. ~ a. 29c, western creamery at ., Gt3HC
Northern dairy at ~ 0 26c. Western du.rs
Il ~ ~ 24c, lWltall % creamery at 100 .6:. ana
lad PACKED "a 2uHs-ic. T. III.
Cheese has been quite firm ana there IL
aher more dulnE u the C'use. Inc safes oi
New YORK and Vermont OK taa at Ej4uLli@C
sage at lic, ,nd other grades AT Il 10 1870
u ID, ~ To quaitN.
eggs are III mod rate demand and th sales
are In small lois We qu .tc extra Eastern at
3!c, fresh SOuthe Il aU03lc, choice hclI II
21Qi0c, and lin 1T 22ol 24c u duH
Beans are N lar demand and st .ddy. Nut
We qu Ia choice hduu-piclcd Vermont 81
81 100 81 30, New York at 1850 $40.
and medium At ~ 81 MSl ~ per uushcl,
Potatoes are !. moderate demand, with
sales 1T Rose NJ 5t05Sc. Ii, hrons AT .s}y 80 ua6
Prolitics AZ 5SH61, r. uu~h.
E>aiorated Dried a prlc, are IN better uo-
mand anIiirln. with ,acs at e5Lijc. us e.
quality.
Gr,enapples are good rec ipt. and seles
or choice lta.dSiu a. - TO . ~ L pbl.
poultry is unch tng"d, and sites of ch1 &C.
Turkeys at Ia Be, aad chi Sens at lJ,,lf.
u 10,
Pork is in steady douau /. AID tr.crs a.y
III III. The sale If Wcs- at Sl2 - rr r. SO.
at Sli 10 0G l6 = Ia
Beef IS firm ue n dem md, VITA s,ies
OF mess aud extra at - . 10 500 and plate
and taniN at 80 a. so q bUI.
-. Lard Is firncr ana prce have advanced to
IL4U1l9; u D..
smoked Hams at a. 1l1Gc y II. a. to
quality ana sizr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

The losses of a. q. Strong which were
with companies represented by H. 5.
Peck and c. p. Frissell have been adjust
ed and settled and also the loss of : Hunt
ington on building and the furniture in
the y. NJ. G, a. rooms. H. Meekin's loss
placed with Mr.. Frissell has also been adj
justed. These have been total losses, and
the others Will be settled rs soon as in
ventories can be taken and the actual
losses sustained determined. The following
Insurance representatives are i'll town
f.. Lanning and II. ;. Wheelock Of the
Continental. NJ. X. Emerson of the Home,
;. q. Parsons of the Fire Association, j. IL
Leighton of the Hartford of Hartford, d.
j, DeCamp of the Liverpool, London and
Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

The January tarm Of the Franklin
County supreme Court at St. Adams
closed Saturday morning at II O'Clock
Decisions were rendered in the following
cases: fuller vs.. Baxter and others, pro
forma decree dismssing orators bill
affirmed with costs, and cause remanded
In Gretnes VS.. Lavender, judgment Is re
versed, and plaintiff has Judgment tor
Sl36 with interests and costs. IN re the
town OF Hlghgaie. the bridge case, judg-
ment of County COutt that petition be
dismissed was reversed and cause remand
ed. In +. A, Sowlesv VS., II. b Soule judg
ment of County Court reversed and judy
ment for defendant Charles Dewey, in
spector of finance, VS.. st. Adams Trus.
company, went TO the general term, In
Kingsley VS.. Scott and others, decree
affirmed and cause remanded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

A queer and unlocked for result of the
division of the town of Rutland is that
the farmers of the new towns of Proctor
aud Welt Rutland will have no public
money to pay their LOSSES from the attacks
of dogs on their sheep. Since December |.
200 worth of such damage has been done,
but the available proceeds from dog IL
ceuses to pay such damages will not ex-
coed $50. The Old town of Rutland has a
balance OF S344 of such money ON nand,
but it, officers and people will not agree
that 1t shall be used to pay damages suf-
fered in the new towns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

AT the Probate Court for the district
of Chittenden, the following business was
transacted for the week ending Jan
uary IS, 1887; Lucius l.. Lanes estate,
proof of will, letters testamentary and
appointment OF commissioners Rollin NJ.
Clapp's estate, appointment of appraisers
John NJ. Llbby's estate, appointment of
guardian samuel NJ. Pope's estate, APP
polntm ent of guardian; Henry Loomis's
estate, proof of will, letters testamentary,
and appointment OF commissioners Car
ollne NJ. lshams estate, appointment of
new AdIninlst rAtOrS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
BASE BALL INTERESTS.
The Formation of League Favored by the
burlington Athletic Association.

Our sporting men are much pleased
with the prospects of the formation OF Il
base ball league to consist of clubs from
the Cnamplain valley towns. The Bur
lington Athletic association stand ready
to join such league with team that
would be credit to our city. 1t is sug-
gested that the organizations in the
various towns in Vermont and on
the west shore of the lake put them
selves in communication with each other
ana set date for meeting of their repre-
SentatveS in some centrally located
town Tor the purpose of taking action with
reference to the formation of Il league
covering this territory. In anticipation of
such organization the Athletic association
OF this city have secured the refusal
of suitable grounds well located
uear the line of the horse railroad, which
Will be lifted up second to none in the
league. Proposals have also been received
from several good men who wish to play
with Il club from this city, but no definite
arrangements have been made, as those
having the matter in charge are
waiting the formation of a league
AS soon as it is settled that we are
10 nave league, engagements will i'm
mediately he made with men who clu
pray pail IN Il manner Credltable to Bur
nnGton. There is no reason why an or
ganlzation cannot be effected which
would occupy Il prominent position among
the smaller associations of the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

W
Cattle Market-Thc market Is quoted with
no imp ovement.
Market Becf-extra, 6I5 first quality
coos 40; second quality, 501,L5 80; third
quHtlty, 81 1904 ~.
Cattle Receipts OF 81 head.
Cattc-Store Cat,ie-Working oxen, pc:
pair, Sl00DS -. Farrow COWS and calves SIS
W32 Warnings IS 500 SIS Fancy cows SjO4sU
Mich COWS and calves. S2jL4s. Twu-ycHrs-
Old, Sl4G.S. Three. S24lG4O.
Swinc-Rcccipts of 1869
swine Northern dressed hogs, 6l1c n D.
Western fat, live jI46t,j1e n n.
Sheep and lambs Receipts of &3).
sheep and LambS-ln lots at 5VlL;} 70, extra
at 1 tOU5 80
Veal Calves at 2lt.It1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

To the Editor of the Free Press
In the death of the late John b. Lamora
whose funeral took place Friday, Bur
lington has lost one of its prominent
Canadians (by eXtra1tlon) and also good
and worthy citizen. The following is Il
brief sketch of his life The deceased was
born in keeseville, y. Y, and he and his
brother Oliver both came,to Burlington to
live IN lS55. On his arrival here, he first
got employment in the old Howard House
After short time he got employment on
the lake boats and served for some years
as head waiter under the late Capt. Fiagg
He then atterward learned the BARRIERS
trade, and soon opened for himself the
best hair cutting establishment in this
city. In fact his shop was the neat
est and best Kept in the State He
was prominent fireman, and one
of the oldest members of the Ethan
Allen tire company. a the time of
his death he had been member of the
Ethans for about % years. The deceased
married Sarah, the eldest daughter of
Charles LaFuuntain of Wlnooski, a very
estlmable lady. and their union was very
happy one. Mrs. IamOra is deeply af
fcted by the death of her husband. and
there are many who sympatE!ze with her
III her sad bereavement. Mr.. IamOrd's
funeral was largely attended by all classes
of our citizens, who were DESTROYS of pay
ing their respects to the memory of one
whom they had long known. and who was
generally esteemed rs AN honest and up.
right man. The Erhans, of course at
tended the funeral III a body. The mem
ber- of the company had sent to the house
a basket of choice flowers, which were
laid on the coffin of their late fellow mem
Der, and other friends contributed beauti
Jul crosses and wreaths of flowers
II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
Burlington, Jan. Is.
County Taxes.
To the Editor of the Free Press:

To the Editor of the Free Press
y few days since your correspondent
"H. l.. s" III discussing Changes in the
Laws calls attention to the basis of ap-
portionment of State and county taxes AS
having been upon pulation in 1852
and adds, In 1884 this Was changed back
10 the grand list basis and this is to be
the basis for apportiOulng State aud couu-
ty taxes Tor the next Two years" Now
somebody Is wrong for warrants are out
IN this count, issued by order of The as
sistnne judges for per capita tax, and
some towns have paid the same, among
them Bristol and New Haven. | had,
and stlll have, the impression that the
per capita method is the correct one but
would Ike To he set right If wrong Will
III. l.. :. please name act and section,
where county taxes are required TO be as
sessed on the grand list basis.
New Haven, Ian. 10. f. A. d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

FARMINGDALE, L. l., N. Y, sept. ;, | So
have beer troubled for several years with
an affection Oi the nerves which no doct + or
no medicine could cure untIl | tric BRAN
rRETH'S ~ is. | would he tuocn v i'm Il
viua Mt pam in the middle OF my spi e, and
my arms ana legs would t~itch NiO cntN. II
act something Ike II. NItus Dance, for
couldn't coutrOI my limbs. IL wound come
and go once or twl,c n month, lasting two or
three day Al a time Finally, at the beg n
ninT o. one oi my ATTACKS, took i've B AN
DHErH'S PILLS, AS on as they acte freely
| tuuud ~ eli almost " Il. so | CDntiI ucd
taking ikcm for a mOnth-Onc or two Il night.
II il now "A year sin e i'm e mad AN attack
and attribut" my cure 20 tRANpKETH :
PILIS. FRANCIS OOD. wilt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
Wedding Bells.

The wedding of Mr.. f. b. BOynton and
Miss Annie Reynolds, eldest daughter of
Mr.. H. II. Reynolds, took place "Wednesday
morning at 1920 O'Clock at St Pauls
church, and the ceremony was witnessed by
large number of friends OF the contract
ing parties. The ushers were DR. j. {.
Rutherford, Mr., f. NJ Kendall, Mr.. c. c.
Miller and Mr.. w. II. Waters. When the
wedding procession appeared at the en-
trance to the church, Miss Kate Macon
ber, who presided at the organ, began
Memberships wedding march. DR.. Ruth
erford and Mr.. Kendall led the way to
the altar followed by the bride, leaning
on the arm or her father, the groom es
cortlng the brldes's mother, the brides
maids, Miss Florence Reynolds sister OF
the bride, and Miss Alice Mead, and
Messrs. Miller and Waters. The
procession was met at the altar
the ceremony. The bride was gwen away
by her father and Il wedding ring was
used in the service. At the conclusion of
the ceremony the marriage procession re
formed and proceeded down the aisle to
the entrance. The bride wore Il handsome
travelling dress of dark material and the
newly welded pair were AT once driven to
the depot where they took the mao train
for i5oston. They Will spend "A few days
IN that city and return by way Of New
York. line display of presents were ar
ranged at the hOme OF the brides father.
including n beautiful desk winch was pre-
scented to Mr.. BOynton by the Ethan Allen
Engine company of which he Is il mem
Der.
Nctetine removes pimplcs and humors from
the face. Cures salt rheum and all skin dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
Annual Meeting of the Vermont Life In
surance Company.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Life Insurance company was held Tues
day morning at the company's office in
tins city. The reports of the officers show
"A very tlattering condition of business.
and establishes it more firmly, if possible,
AS one of the solid corporations of the city.
There is now "A surplus to policy holders
amounting to $4,000 The prospects for
the year to come are very favorable, more
business having been done in the first II
days or january than in the months of
January and February last year Drec-
tors were elected to fill the vacancies
cau>ed by the expiration of the terms of
eight members of the board. Following il
the list of the officers and directors for the
ensuing year:
Drectors-Torrev f. Wales Samuel
Huntington, James A Shedd, Russell ).
TAFT, 10 d. II Itch, +. G. kenne iy Daniel
Roberts, W. ". Henry, w. A. Crombie,
Edward Barlow, Joel H. Gates, j. c.
Dunn, T. a. Hopkins, c. NJ. Spauding,
lock. &. W. Carter, ID. w. Robinson, G..
II. Morse, Robert Roberts, Walter Car
penter.
Oflicers-W. II Hart, president; C. NJ.
Spauldlng, ce-prcsldent; G.. X. Turril,
secretary.
Medical couucii-A. p. Grinuell, Md,
John b. Wheeler, Md, l.. NJ Bingham,
MD.
Executive committee, Daniel Roberts.
Jo d. Hatch, j. a. SheGd Edward Barlow,
{. VI. SpauldluG.
Auditors-F c. Kennedy and Robert
Roberts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

To the Editor OF the Free Prees
notice to-day an item that the trustees
OF the Vermont Soldiers Home hrve had
but one application. have received let
ters from five old veterans asking for in
formation how to get admittance to he
Home and when IL would be ready, also
applications by two others in person who
say they will have to have Il home there
or in the poor house,
Yours respectfully,
Il. i. CoFFEY,
Supt, VI. soldiers Home.
Wimd.Or. VI. Inn Is 1857.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

Owing TO Information that there is quite
body of snow in Southern Pennsylvania,
Governor Ormsbee has postponed the visit
to Gettysburg which the Vermont monu-
ment commissioners had intended 10 make
the 24th of this month, until Monday,
April Is, when the commissioners will
meet in Rutland and start for the field
that evening Owing to various engage
ments by different members, no earlier
date could be fixed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

ST. ALBANS, Jan. Is.
Butter Observation-Disclosures fair. receipts
lIgnt, market dull, with no material change
in prices. The general price ran from ~ to
- ana ~ cents; with IA few extra n ~ milch
diaries selling at - To p cents Eggs Strictly
fresh eggs brought from ~ 60 - cents.
BRISTOL, jan Il.
The Butter market Saturday was not very
active. Prices ranged from 20 to q cents
per pound. One lot brought p cents.
VERGENNES, Jan. IL.
Butter dun at Is to - cents per pound ;
selections % cents per pound CHI keus 10 to
Il cents per II; eggs, y cents per zen; beans,
81 tolls; per hushel potato, ;. 80 to 40 cents
per bushel; beef, i1e to cents per poun
pork, 51e TO scents per pound; hays IS to $40 per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
Now is the ime 10 Better YIN? ClIjl-
ZION
Lucius l.. Lanes EStA e.

We, he subscribers, having been tfpoiutet
by the Honorable the Probate tuurt for the
District of Chlttrndru. commits pupIN To re
cciVc, examine and adjust the claims ana de-
mundS of all persons against th' estate ui
LuCIus l.. Lane, late cd t.i,u. ~lcr lu
said district, deceased, aud also all cltiluS
and demands exhibited i'm onsct there
to; and SIX months from Chg lay o'
the date hereof. being Hl,uWct 10y
said court tor that purpose, we lp therefore
hereby give NOTICE thar ~ Will aitruu to thu
business of our appointment, ut tht l'~i 'cneD
OF IN. ate LuCms l. ltue II .'l'hr~'rr M
sld district, ON the -1th dtN cot Jt nary
and h nm dty o. ,U pcALut IL O'Clock
m. ON each of 81 days.
Dated this 18th day OF juuua'N y, l~~t.
GEO. DAGGEfE, commissioners
NJ. +. KELLY,
i0w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
The Second Days Meeting of their Annual
Session.

ST. JOHNsBURY, Vt, Jan. l9-At the
last evenings session of the Darymen's
association George b Williams of Walpole,
n. H., presided. Henry Lane read an essay
on the dairy corn and feed. Before val
liable return could be expected the COW
must receive supporting ratons. ON the
scale of fodder depends the profits of his
business. Figures We're given how this Is
to be done +. >. Woods of Pomiret said
his butter ration did not vary much. In
the winter he gave three quarts of corn
meal, one quart of bran and one pint of
cotton seed meal a day. He thought corn
meal male difference in butter Mr..
Williams of Walpole, l.. T. IlaZen of
Whiteifeld and Cloud Harvey of Barnett
also made statements on the subject.
Prot. Cooke of the State board of agri-
culture, gave the practical WORKING of the
experiment station. He thought that in
this State bone meal was the cheapest
fertilizer and urged the introduction of
Canadian roche, which contained - per
cent of phosphate. Bone meal was not a
perfect fertilizer; it needed the addition
OF some farm fertilizer. This point was
discussed at length. The value of ashes
was Ill cussed by several. Mr. Williams
gave an eresting account of the way in
which he brought mp a worn out farm
He top-dressed largely with Strockbrdge
fertilizer at first until his stock furnished
manure
The discussion was opened in the after.
noon by c. w. Wolcott of Massachusetts,
who spoke on swine He considered them
profitable on dairy farms Some feed in
connection with skinned milk. They
Will furnish more and better manure at
less expense tdan any other animal. He
had al times kept l20 cows and 100 swine.
He let them run on land that he wanted
enriched.
&. \. Vail spoke on the advantage of a
small dairy over the creamery He thought
best butter could be made by a small
| dairy, He fed both ensilage and cotton
seed meal
In the evening A. w. Cheever of the
New England Farmer read an essay on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21

.BURLINGTON. Jan. Is, 1857.
Tangerines will be found in market this
week; also vegetable oysters and pars-
nips. Poultry is higher. Butter and eggs
are unchanged. The following are to-
days quotations.:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-21
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

TangerineS are 60 cent, a dozen ca
tawba grapes, 10 cents a pound. Ma
laga and California grapes, 20 cents a
pound New apples % to 30 cents a peck
Potatoes, 10 cents IA peck. 80 cents a
bushel. Fresh cranberries, II cents a
quart. Bananas are 40 to 30 cents
dozen. Nessina and Valencia or
anges are 90 to 30 cents per doz-
EN-. Florida oranges 40 to TO cents a doz-
en-. Naval oranges, 20 cents To 81 per dUz-
en-. Figs are 20 to 80 cents a pound
Messina lemons are 80 to 40 cents a dOz
ell. Best quality dates u cents II
pound French prunes are 10 o2O cents IA
pound German prunes 20 ceutsa dozen
Dried apples d TO $ cents pound
Evaporated apples, 10 to 20 cts a pound
Onlons,. 80 cents peck: Span
ISL onions 3 cents pound Cab
bages, 3 cents a pound; pickles 30 to TO
cts. gallon, plain or mixed. New beets
and turnipS II cts "a peck, 90 cts buShel
Parsley cts a bunch. Celery Sets head /:
50 cts. a dozen. Hubbard squash 3
cts pound. Sweet potatoes are out
of market. Pumpkins 10 cents apiece
Pomegranates, out of market. Cider apple
sauce 50 cents III pound pals. Speed
hlackberrles 80 cents in > pound pals
Parsnlps cents IA pound. Vegetable oys-
ters 10 cents bunch.